Today's Travel News: Bluebonnets in Texas, Help Wanted at Stonehenge

Stonehenge seeks a general manager, bluebonnet season arrives in Texas, and the U.S. wants to charge visiting Canadians. Plus, gambling is down in Vegas.

Trampled blossoms: Bluebonnet season in Texas brings hordes of tourists. Many of whom are trespassing and damaging the fields. [New York Times]

Oh! Canada: A recent Department of Homeland Security proposal suggests it might be a good idea to charge Canadian travelers to enter the U.S. Unfortunately for the DOHS, the proposal is not at all popular, particularly with members of Congress representing states that border our neighbor to the north. [Skift]

Even more fees: While some airlines have opted to allow travelers inconvenienced by the furlough to skip change fees, United Airlines has upped its own change free from $150 to $200 on domestic flights, and from $250 to $300 on some international ones. [Smarter Travel]

Gambling woes: The most up-to-date Las Vegas visitor study shows that gambling is down in Sin City, at 72 percent in 2012 compared to 77 percent in 2011. Where's all that money going? Shopping and hotels, according to the data. [USA Today]

Sorrow in Bangladesh: A garment factory on the outskirts of the capitol collapsed earlier this morning. Close to 100 people died in the tragedy, and hundreds more have been injured. Rescue operations are still in progress. [Reuters]

Rock n' roll: An unusual want ad hit the papers in England today: English Heritage wants a senior manager for Stonehenge, one of the nation's oldest and most famous landmarks. The job pays $99,000 a year, and there's always the chance you'll figure out what the stones were for in the first place. [Time]